texts: <mask> is an English professional football manager and former player who is currently the assistant head coach of Newcastle United. Tindall spent the majority of his career with Bournemouth, making more than 170 appearances for the club. He was an assistant manager at Bournemouth. Eddie Howe helped lead Bournemouth's rise from League Two to the premier league which saw them win three promotions in six seasons. Howe left the club after they were demoted from the premier league. After a poor run of results, he was sacked in February 2021. After a brief stint as a coach atSheffield United, <mask> rejoined Howe as his assistant in November 2021.Senrab F.C., a club founded in 1961 by his father, Jimmy, is a noted east London youth side. While playing in the middle with Lee Bowyer, he suffered from knee issues and later joined the youth set-up. Tindall joined Bournemouth on a free transfer in 1998 and became a regular in the side after being switched to central defence. On 24 April 2004, in a 1–0 win at Peterborough United, Tindall made his last appearance for the Cherries for 18 months, when a knee injury recurred. He returned to action on January 2, 2006 as an 86th-minute substitute in the Cherries 1–1 draw with Scunthorpe United at Dean Court after undergoing surgery in the United States. After being released by Bournemouth in the summer of 2006 he joined local side Weymouth as a utility player. Three years after his last appearance, Tindall came on as a substitute against Daggers.<mask> was sacked as player-manager of the club in January 2008 after a season in which they only won three games, leaving them in 19th place. <mask> was appointed as an assistant manager at Bournemouth on September 2, 2008. Eddie Howe was promoted to Caretaker Manager in January 2009, and after a string of good results, he became the permanent manager with Tindall as his assistant. The duo of Howe and Tindall became the youngest managerial partnership in the Football League, and they soon had a growing reputation as they saved the Cherries from the Conference National. With Howe having to deal with a transfer embargo, Tindall was still registered as a player and made a few appearances in the Cherries promotion campaign in 2009. The first half of the 2010–11 League One season saw the Cherries in the play-off places, but they were drawing interest from other clubs. Less than a week after committing their immediate future to the club, Howe and Tindall were confirmed as Manager and Assistant Manager of the Championship side.Bournemouth were in the bottom of League One at the time that <mask> and Howe returned to the club. By the end of the 2012–13 season, the duo steered Bournemouth to the Championship, returning the club to the 2nd tier for the second time in its history. Bournemouth were promoted to the premier league after winning the Championship. In the following 3 seasons, the club would finish 9th, 12th and 14th. Bournemouth's five-year run in the top flight ended after the club finished in 18th place. Howe left the club by mutual consent and <mask> took over as manager on a temporary basis. One week after Howe's departure, <mask> was appointed as manager of Bournemouth on a permanent basis.He signed a contract with the club. On September 12th, 2020, Tindall took charge of his first match for Bournemouth, a 3–2 victory over Rovers. Tindall was sacked on February 3, 2021, with the club eight points outside of automatic promotion places, following a run of poor results. Tindall joined the backroom staff at Sheffield United as a coach. Following the appointment of Eddie Howe as manager of the club, he was appointed as an assistant head coach. External links 1977 births Living people Footballers from Mile End English footballers Association football defenders Senrab F.C. The players are from Charlton Athletic F.C.The players are from Bournemouth and F.C. Football players from the English Football League and the National League. Football managers in the National League and English Football League. There are no playing staff at Bournemouth orSheffield United F.C. There are no playing staff atNewcastle United F.C. The staff is not playing.

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texts: <mask> is an American singer, songwriter and actress. <mask> was signed to Columbia Records at the age of 15. Her debut album, Songs in A Minor, was released with J Records in 2001. Her first Hot 100 number-one single "Fallin'" was produced on the album and sold over 12 million copies worldwide. <mask> won five Grammys for the album in 2002. "You Don't Know My Name", "If I Ain't Got You", and "Diary" were all successful singles from her second album. She won four more Grammys for the album."My Boo" was her second number-one single. <mask> became the first woman to have an MTV Unplugged album debut at number one with her first live album. Her third album, As I Am 2007, produced the Hot 100 number-one single "No One", which sold seven million copies worldwide. <mask> made her film debut in Smokin' Aces. She collaborated with Jack White on the theme song for the James Bond film. Her fourth album, The Element of Freedom, became her first chart-topping album in the United Kingdom, and sold four million copies worldwide. In 2009, <mask> collaborated with Jay-Z on "Empire State of Mind", which became her fourth number-one single in the United States, and won the award for Best Rap/Sung Collaboration."Un- Thinkable (I'm Ready)", "Don't Mean Anything", "Try Sleeping with a Broken Heart", and "Empire State of Mind (Part II) Broken Down" were all chart-toppers on the Hot 100. The title track of her fifth album, Girl on Fire, won her the Best R&B Album award at the 2012Grammy Awards. Her second live album was called VH1 Storytellers. Here was her seventh US R&B/ Hip-Hop chart-topping album. "Show Me Love" and " Underdog" were singles from her seventh studio album. One of the world's best-selling music artists, <mask> has sold over 90 million records, making her one of the best-selling music artists of all time. She has received many awards in her career, including 15 competitive Grammys, 17 NAACP Image Awards, 12 ASCAP Awards, and an award from the Songwriters Hall of Fame and National Music Publishers Association.She was tenth on the list of Top 50 R&B/Hip-Hop Artists of the Past 25 Years. She was included on the 100 greatest artists of all time and 100 greatest women in music lists. <mask> is renowned for her humanitarian work, philanthropy and activism. She co-founded and serves as the Global Ambassador of the nonprofit HIV/AIDS-fighting organization Keep a Child Alive. On January 25, 1981 she was born in the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood of New York City. She is the only child of Teresa Augello, who was a paralegal and part-time actress, and one of three children of Craig Cook, who was a flight attendant. <mask>'s father is African American and her mother is of Italian, Irish, and Scottish descent; her mother's paternal grandparents were immigrants from Sicily and Lamezia Terme.<mask> said she was comfortable with her multiracial heritage because she felt she was able to "relate to different cultures". <mask> was raised by her mother during her formative years in Hell's Kitchen after her father left. <mask> said her parents didn't have a relationship and her father wasn't in her life. <mask> remarked in 2001 that she was not in contact with her father because she did not like to speak about him. That's fine. I thought about that when I was younger. It made me angry.It made me want to be like my mother. It was probably better for me to do it this way. <mask> and her mother lived together. <mask> learned how to survive from her mother's example of tenacity and self-reliance. <mask> struggled with self-esteem issues from a young age when her differences made her vulnerable to judgement and later sexual attention. She was exposed to street violence, drugs, prostitution, and to sexual proposition in the sex trade while living in Hell's Kitchen. I saw a variety of people growing up.<mask> said that it makes you realise what you don't want. <mask> felt frightened early on of the animal instinct she witnessed, and eventually felt high due to recurrent harassment. She carried a homemade knife for protection because of her experiences in the streets. She began to wear gender-neutral clothing and what would become her trademark cornrows. <mask> said that she was prepared for the parallels in the music industry when she was a teenager, as she was able to maintain a particular focus and not derail herself. She credits her mother with anchoring her on a right path as opposed to many people she knew who ended up on the wrong path and in jail. <mask> attributes her unusual maturity to her mother, who depended on her to be responsible while she worked to provide for them and give <mask> as many opportunities as possible.<mask> loved to sing and play music. <mask> remembers her mother playing jazz records of artists like Thelonious Monk on Sunday mornings when she was a child. <mask> sang in her school's production of the musical Cats and was cast as the Cowardly Lion in The Wizard of Oz. <mask> wanted to play and learn the piano when she was six years old, as she loved the sound and feel of the instrument. A neighborhood friend gave <mask> and her family a piano when <mask> was ten. Key was able to practice to play and benefit from music lessons at an early age because of this. <mask> began receiving classical piano training when he was seven years old, practicing six hours a day, learning the Suzuki method and playing composers such as Beethoven, Mozart, and Satie.She was drawn to "blue, dark, shadowy" and melancholic compositions, as well as the passionate romanticism of "blue composers" like Chopin. <mask> wrote her first song about her grandfather when she was 12 years old. <mask> was affected by the scene in the film where Tom Hanks listens to opera on a record player. <mask> was able to express how she felt through the music after seeing the film. <mask>'s mother encouraged her to participate in various extracurricular activities so she could find her muse. Her extracurricular activities helped keep her out of trouble. <mask> experienced her first burnout before she was a teenager.At her 13th birthday, she expressed to her mother that she was too overwhelmed and wanted to disengage, at which point her mother took some time off with her and encouraged her to focus on piano. <mask> studied classical music until he was 18. <mask> regards her education in classical piano and dedication to classical music as vital for her stability in her youth and her development as a musician and songwriter. <mask> attended the Professional Performing Arts School at the age of 12 and majored in choir. <mask> and her bass-playing friend formed their first group when they were young. <mask> would perform in musical groups in junior high and high school. After her classical music teacher left, she began studying jazz and became an accomplished pianist.<mask> was already discovering other genres of music, including soul music, hip hop, R&B and artists like Marvin Gaye, when she was living in the "musical melting pot" city. <mask> explored the intricacies in different music to develop her own flow and style. During her teenage years, <mask> spent more time in Harlem. Her character was solidified and she connected with the cultural and racial diversity in the neighborhood, where she expanded upon her musical exploration. <mask> said that he was raised in a lot of ways. It taught me how to think fast, how to play the game, and how to hold my own. She met her long-term partner Kerry Brothers Jr., also known as "Krucial", during this period.In 1994, <mask> met Jeff Robinson, who was his manager at the time. <mask> had been receiving vocal lessons from Robinson's brother. Robinson shrugged it off as he had heard that story 1000 times, but his brother had talked to him about <mask>. <mask> was in a band that was performing in Harlem and formed in the Bronx. Robinson went to see <mask> perform at the Police Athletic League center in Harlem after agreeing to his brother's request. He was taken by <mask>, who was playing contemporary and classical music and performing her own songs. Robinson was happy with the audience's reaction to her.Robinson took her under his wing after he was impressed by her talents, charisma, image, and maturity. <mask> had already written two songs for her debut album, "Butterflyz" and "The Life". Robinson wanted <mask> to be prepared for the music industry, so he took her everywhere with him, including all the meetings with attorneys and negotiations with record labels, while the teenager became disgruntled with the process. <mask> was urged to pursue a solo career by Robinson, as she preferred the musical interactions of a group. After her group dissolved, she contacted Robinson who introduced her to A&R executive Peter Edge. Robinson and Edge helped <mask> assemble some demos of songs she had written and set up a showcases for label executives. There was a bidding war after <mask> performed on the piano for executives.Edge wanted to sign <mask> himself but was unable to because he was about to join Clive Davis' Arista Records. After negotiations with her and her manager, <mask> signed to the label at age 15 after Columbia Records offered her a $26,000 white baby grand piano. <mask> had an opportunity for scholarship and early admission to university because of her academic success. <mask> accepted a scholarship to study at Columbia University. At the age of 16, she was valedictorian of her high school and went on to attend Columbia University. <mask> attempted to manage a difficult schedule between university and working in the studio into the morning, compounding stress and a distant relationship with her mother. She wrote some of the most depressing poems of her life when she was away from home.<mask> dropped out of college to pursue a career in music. A team of people were recruited by Columbia Records to work on <mask>' music. <mask> were wanted to submit to their decisions. <mask> is a musician and music creator. Columbia executives wanted <mask> to sing and have others create the music, forcing her to write with people she was not comfortable with. The label would dismiss her work in favor of their vision if she went into sessions already prepared with her music. <mask> said it was a lot of -isms.You're too young, how could you possibly know what you want to do? I hated that, it irked me to death. She said the music coming out was disappointing. "You have this desire to have something good, and you have thoughts and ideas, but when you finish the music it's shit, and it keeps on going like that." Under Columbia, <mask> would be in "perpetual music industry purgatory". She co- wrote the song "Dah Dee Dah (Sexy Thing)" with <mask> for the Men in Black film soundtrack. The experience of writing with the people Columbia brought in was hated by <mask>.She said that she drove to the studio one day with dread in her chest. The producers would proposition her. It's all over the place. It's crazy. She said it's difficult to understand and handle. <mask> grew up in Hell's Kitchen, where she had to resist the advances of producers and be around people who just wanted to use her. <mask> didn't feel like she could show weakness.<mask> felt that Columbia wanted her to be the same as everyone else, with her hair blown out and flowing, short dresses, and being asked to lose weight. She said she had horrible experiences. They were so disrespectful. I thought, "Hey, nothing's worth all this." While the label requested the finished tracks, <mask> grew more frustrated and depressed with the situation. <mask> said that he realized he couldn't do it with other people. I had to do it on my own with the people that I felt comfortable with.<mask> sat in with some producers and engineers to ask questions and watch them work on other artists' music. If I did it, it would sound like something I would be proud of. I knew my way around the keyboard. The rest was watching how people layer things. <mask> was told to buy her own equipment by her partner Kerry "Krucial" Brothers. <mask> explored more production and engineering on her own with her own equipment. She moved out of her mother's apartment and into a sixth-floor walk-up apartment in Harlem with Brothers, where she put a recording studio into their bedroom and worked on her music.Being on her own was necessary for <mask>' sanity. She needed to have her own thoughts, as she was going through a lot with herself and her mother. The basement was turned into KrucialKeys Studios when Keys and Brothers moved to Queens. When she felt lost or unbalanced, <mask> would return to her mother's house. She remembered that she would sit at the piano when she was working. She composed the song "Troubles", which began as a conversation with God, while she was in Harlem. She composed and recorded most of the songs that would appear on her album around this time.<mask> said that he knew how to structure his feelings into something that made sense. That was a new point. My confidence was up a lot. <mask> and her music were rejuvenated by the different experience. Columbia's management changed and there were more creative differences with the new executives. The executives rejected <mask>' work, saying it sounded like a demo. They told <mask> they would bring in a top team and get her a more radio-friendly sound.She recalled that <mask> would not allow it. There wasn't any going back once I started producing my own stuff. Columbia had the wrong vision for <mask>. <mask> said that they didn't want him to be an individual. They wanted to put me in a box. <mask> had control over her creative process. Since they began disrespecting her musical creativity, <mask> wanted to leave Columbia.She remembered leaving Columbia as a "hell of a fight". Even though they hated it, they were threatening to keep everything I'd created. I didn't care if I had to start over again to get out. "It's been one trial, one test of confidence and faith after the next," <mask> said in 2001. Success doesn't just mean that I'm the singer, but you give me my 14 points, and that's all. It's not going to go down that way. Edge said that she was smart enough to ask to be released from her contract, which was a bold move, because he didn't see much hands-on development at Columbia.<mask> was introduced to Clive Davis by Edge. "After hearing some of her songs, Davis thought <mask> had a very natural talent as a writer and a vocalist, enough to warrant a personal meeting", Davis said. <mask> said that she had never had anyone of Davis' stature ask her how she saw herself or

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texts: what she wanted to do. <mask> was asked "what the creative visions were that she had for herself." With the help of Davis, she was able to get out of her contract with Columbia and sign with Arista Records. <mask> was able to leave with her music. <mask> was encouraged to be herself by Davis, who gave her the freedom and control she wanted.<mask> said that Davis knows which artists need to craft their own sound and style and that you just have to let them go and find that space. I think he saw that in me and just let me find it. <mask> continued honing her songs after signing with Davis. At the age of 16, <mask> almost chose Wilde as her stage name, but her manager suggested the name <mask> after a dream. She thought that name embodied her as both a performer and person. <mask>' songs "Rock wit U" and "Rear View mirror" were used in the soundtracks of Shaft and Dr. Dolittle 2. The release of <mask>'s album was put on hold after Davis was ousted from Arista.<mask> was signed to the label immediately by Davis. <mask> said that Davis didn't try to divert him to something else. She doesn't want to be made into what someone else thinks she should be. <mask> performed at industry showcases for months and then on television. Pop stations might think she's too urban. He had <mask> perform her music to different crowds in different places to spread the word, as he felt she was a "compelling, hypnotic performer" best experienced in person. Davis created opportunities for those who saw her to spread the word.She is her own ambassador. Davis wanted to let people discover her, but only with a few artists. <mask> performed on The Tonight Show to promote her debut. Davis wrote a letter to Oprah asking her to have <mask>, Scott, and India. Arie perform on her show to promote new women in music. Oprah heard <mask>' song "Fallin" the day she was booked. <mask> performed the song on Oprah's show a week before the release of her debut album. "Fallin" was released as a single in April.It was atop the chart for six weeks in a row. At the time, hip-hop and rap was the music that was pumping on the air. The opportunity of a lifetime was turned into a recipe for disaster. Davis said that <mask> does her own thing as an artist. She has a vision. That's how it is for artists like her. They don't try to fit in.They try to establish their own paths. On June 5, 2001, Songs in A Minor was released to critical praise. Classical piano is included in an R&B, soul and jazz-fused album. Jam! The music was old-school urban sounds and attitude set against a backdrop of classical piano and sweet, warm vocals. According to USA Today, <mask> "taps into the blues, soul, jazz and even classical music to propel haunting melodies and hard-driving funk". The Guardian said that Songs in A Minor had a mix of traditional soul values and city-girl coolness."<mask>'s Songs in A Minor is a testament to her desire to create a project that most reflects her sensibilities as a 20-year-old woman and as a musical, cultural, and racial hybrid," wrote PopMatters. In its first week at retail, Songs in A Minor sold 236,000 copies. Record stores requested another 450,000 copies after word of mouth and exposure from television performances. The album sold over 6 million copies in the United States and 12 million internationally. The Recording Industry Association of America certified it six times. <mask> became the best-selling new artist and R&B artist of the year after Songs in A Minor. The album's second single, "A Woman's Worth", peaked at seven on the Hot 100 and number three on the Billboards Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, becoming her second top ten single on both charts."How Come You Don't Call Me", <mask>'s cover of Prince's song, peaked at 59 on the Hot 100. The album's fourth single "Girlfriend" was released in the United Kingdom. The album was re-released as Remixed & Unplugged in A Minor, which included unplugged versions of the songs from the original. "Fallin" received a Record of the Year nomination. <mask> won five awards at the 2002 Grammys, including Song of the Year, Best Female R&B Vocal Performance, and Best New Artist. <mask> tied Hill's record for the most wins for a female solo artist in a year. <mask> wrote and produced the song "Impossible" for Christina Aguilera's album Stripped in 2002, also providing background vocals and piano.In the early 2000s, <mask>ia <mask> was the follow-up to her debut, which was released in December of 2003 The album sold over 618,000 copies its first week of release, becoming the largest first-week sales for a female artist in 2003 It sold over 4 million copies in the US and was certified four times Platinum by the RIAA. It sold eight million copies worldwide, making it the sixth-biggest-selling album by a female artist and the second-biggest-selling album by a female R&B artist. The album's lead single, "You Don't Know My Name", peaked at number three on the Hot 100 and number one on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart for eight consecutive weeks. The album's second single, "If I Ain't Got You", peaked at number 4 on the Hot 100 and number one on the Hot R&B/ Hip-Hop Songs for six weeks.The album's third single, "Diary", peaked at number 8 on the Hot 100 and number 2 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, being their third consecutive Top 10 single in both charts. The album's fourth and final single, "Karma", which peaked at number 20 on the Hot 100 and number 17 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, was the first release to fail to achieve top ten status on both charts. "If I Ain't Got You" was the first single by a female artist to stay on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart for over a year. The song "My Boo" was a collaboration between <mask> and Usher. Her first number-one single on the Hot 100 since 2001's "Fallin'" was the song "Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs". The song "If I Ain't Got You" was nominated for Best R&B Video at the MTV Video Music Awards. In May 2004, it was announced that <mask> intended to make her film debut in a movie about a biracial pianist.The film was to be produced by Halle Berry. In commemoration of the 20th anniversary of the Great Wall of China's restoration project, the Wall of Hope concert was held on the Northern Gate Juyongguan section of the Great Wall of China. <mask> released her novel Tears for Water: Songbook of Poems and Lyrics, a collection of poems from her journals and lyrics. "I don't mind drinking my tears for water," she wrote in her poem "Love and Chains". She said "everything I have ever written has come from my tears of joy, of pain, of sorrow, of depression, even of question" <mask> made The New York Times bestseller list in 2005. She won Best R&B Video at the MTV Video Music Awards for the second year in a row.<mask> performed "If I Ain't Got You" and then joined Jamie Foxx and Quincy Jones in a rendition of "Georgia on My Mind", a song made famous by Ray Charles. She won four awards that evening: Best Female R&B Vocal Performance for "If I Ain't Got You", Best R&B Song for "You Don't Know My Name", Best R&B Album for The Diary of <mask>, and Best R& Keys performed at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in July 2005. <mask> performed a few choice covers and added new arrangements to her original songs. In October 2005, the session was released on CD and DVD. The album was number one on the U.S. charts. 196,000 units were sold in the first week of release.In the United States, the album sold one million copies and was certified Platinum by the RIAA. It was the first album by a female artist to debut at number one on MTV, and it was the highest debut for an MTV Unplugged album since 1994. The album's first single, "Unbreakable", peaked at number 34 on the Hot 100 and number four on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. It was the number one on the Hot Adult R&B Airplay for 11 weeks. The album's second and final single, " Every Little Bit Hurts", was released in January 2006 but failed to enter the U.S. charts. <mask> opened a recording studio in Long Island, New York, called The Oven Studios, which she co-owns with Kerry "Krucial" Brothers. The studio was designed by John Storyk of WSDG.<mask> and Brothers are the co-founders of KrucialKeys Enterprises, a production and songwriting team who have assisted <mask> in creating her albums as well as creating music for other artists. <mask> won three NAACP Image Awards, including Outstanding Female Artist and Outstanding Song for "Unbreakable". She received an award from the Hall of Fame. She sang an original song, "Almost Everything Is Boinga Here", in the "Mission to Mars" episode of the children's television series The Backyardigans. <mask> almost suffered a mental breakdown that year. Her family was dependent on her. She went to Egypt for three weeks to escape.She said that the trip was the most important thing she had ever done for herself. I just needed to run away, honestly, because it was a very difficult time that I was dealing with, and it just came to the point where I really needed to. I had to get as far away as possible. <mask> made her film debut in early 2007 in the crime film Smokin' Aces, co-starring as an assassin named Georgia Sykes. Ryan Reynolds called <mask> "so natural" and said she would "blow everybody away" in the film. During its theatrical run, Smokin' Aces earned over fifty million dollars at the box office. <mask>' second film, The Nanny Diaries, based on the 2002 novel of the same name, where she co-stars with Chris Evans, received further praise in the same year.The Nanny Diaries was a flop at the box office, earning only $44 million worldwide during its theatrical run. She played herself in the "One Man Is an Island" episode of Cane. In its first week, <mask>' third studio album, As I Am, sold 742,000 copies. It gained <mask> her largest first week sales of her career and became her fourth consecutive number one album, tying her with Britney Spears for the most consecutive number one albums by a female artist. The week was the second-largest sales week of 2007, and the largest sales week for a female solo artist since 2004. The album has sold three million copies in the US and has been certified three times Platinum by the RIAA. Five million copies have been sold.<mask> won two of the five American Music Award nominations for As I Am. The album's lead single, "No One", peaked at number one on the Hot 100 for five consecutive weeks and Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs for ten consecutive weeks, becoming her first number-one single on the Hot 100 since 2004. The album's second single, "Like You'll Never See Me Again", peaked at number 12 on the Hot 100 and number one on the Hot R&B/ Hip-Hop Songs for seven weeks. "No One" reached No on October 27, 2007. The last week "Like You'll Never See Me Again" was at No. The <mask> had been on top of the chart for 17 weeks, more than any other artist. The album's third single, "Teenage Love Affair", peaked at number 54 on the Hot 100 and number three on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs.The album's fourth and final single, "Superwoman", peaked at number 22 on the Hot 100 and number 12 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. <mask> won the awards for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance and Best R&B Song at the 2008Grammy Awards. <mask> opened the ceremony singing Frank Sinatra's "Learnin' the Blues" as a "duet" with archival footage of Sinatra in video and "No One" with John Mayer later in the show. <mask> won Best Female R&B Artist. "Fresh Takes" was created by Dove Go Fresh and aired during The Hills on MTV from March to April 2008. Dove Go Fresh was launched at the premiere. She was in an American Express commercial for the "Are you a Cardmember?" and signed a deal as a Glacéau's spokeswoman.There is a campaign. The first duet in Bond soundtrack history was recorded by <mask> and Jack White. <mask> was ranked 80 on the Hot 100 All-Time Top Artists in 2008. She received a nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture at the NAACP Image Awards for her role in The Secret Life of Bees. She won Best Female R&B Vocal Performance for "Superwoman" at the 2009 Grammys. "Gangsta rap" was a ploy to convince black people to kill each other, and "gangsta rap" didn't exist, according to <mask>. According to the magazine, she said that The Notorious B.I.G. and Tupac were dead.They were assassinated because of their beefs with the government and the media. <mask> later said her words were misinterpreted. <mask> was criticized by anti-smoking groups after billboard posters for her upcoming concerts in Indonesia featured a logo for a tobacco company. She asked for "corrective actions" after learning that the concert was sponsored by the firm. The company withdrew its sponsorship. In 2009, <mask> approached Clive Davis for permission to submit a song for Whitney Houston's sixth studio album I Look to You. The single "Million Dollar Bill" was co-written and produced by her.She was featured on Jay-Z's song "Empire State of Mind" which was the lead single from his eleventh studio album The Blueprint 3. Her fourth number-one song on the Hot 100 was a commercial and critical success. It was nominated for five awards, including Best Rap Song and Best Rap/Sung Collaboration. <mask> received the Golden Note Award from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. This was <mask>'s first number one on all three charts and she was the first African-American of non-Hispanic origin to do so. The Hot Latin Tracks have 1 on them. The Element of Freedom was <mask>' fourth studio album.It sold 417,000 copies in its first week. She performed at the final night of the Cayman Islands Jazz Festival on December 5 as part of the promotional drive for the album. The lead single " Doesn't Mean Anything" peaked at sixty on the Hot 100 and fourteen on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. <mask> was ranked as the top R&B recording artist of the 2000–2009 decade by Billboard magazine and ranked at number five as artist of the decade, while "No One" was ranked at number six on the magazine's top songs of the decade. <mask>'s first album to top the UK Albums Chart was The Element of Freedom. The album's second single, "Try Sleeping with a Broken Heart", peaked at number twenty-seven on the Hot 100 and number two on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. "Put It in a Love Song" is the third single from the album."Empire State of Mind (Part II) Broken Down" peaked at fifty-five on the Hot 100 and seventy-six on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. The album's fifth single, "Un- Thinkable (I'm Ready)" featuring Drake, was released in May. It topped the Hot R&B/ Hip-Hop Songs for

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texts: twelve weeks in a row. The song became the album's most successful single, <mask> eighth number one on the chart, and Key's first number one song in five years. The album's sixth and final single was released in the United Kingdom. A representative for <mask> and Beatz confirmed in May 2010 that they were expecting a child together. <mask> and Beatz got married near the Mediterranean Sea.On October 14, 2010, <mask> gave birth to their first child. She recorded a song with Eve that was dedicated to her son. Songs in A Minor was re-released as a collector's edition in June of 2011. To support the release, <mask> embarked on a four-city promotional tour, featuring only her piano. The Broadway premiere of Stick Fly will be co-produced by <mask>. Madame Tussauds New York unveiled a wax figure of <mask> at the end of June. The premiere of Five, a short film that marks the debut of <mask> as a director, was on September 26, 2011.Five women who were victims of breast cancer are the subject of a documentary. The actresses have co-direction of the production. J Records was part of the RCA Music Group. <mask> will release her future material with the shutdown. Girl on Fire Keys was released on November 27, 2012. <mask> wants the album to "liberate" and "empower" fans. The album's title track peaked at number eleven on the hot 100 and was <mask>'s first top twenty single since "Like You'll Never See Me Again" in 2007." Girl on Fire" is a song. The album's second single was "Brand New Me". It was noted that it was different from the album's lead single. Girl on Fire had two songs released as promotion. "New Day" was the first song. The solo version of 50 Cent's lead single featuring Dr. Dre and <mask> was later revealed. "Not Even the King" was uploaded to VEVO as a promotional song.The lyrics talk about a rich love that couldn't be afforded by the king. The sales of the album were lower than before. <mask> collaborated with Reebok on her sneakers collection. The Journals of Mama Mae and LeeLee, an education mobile application about the relationship between a young New York City girl and her wise grandmother, was announced in October 2012 by Keys and Bento Box Entertainment. Two of <mask>'s original songs, "Follow the Moon" and "Unlock Yourself", were featured in the app. The launch of theBlackBerry 10 mobile platform took place in New York City. <mask> will be the company's new Global Creative Director.At the end of January, the company said it would part ways with <mask>. <mask> was placed at number 10 on the 100 Sexiest Artist list. In June of last year, <mask>'s special was released. <mask> was featured on "I Will Pray (Pregher)", a single from Italian singer Giorgia's studio album Senza paura. The song "It's On Again" was written by <mask> and Lamar for The Spider-Man 2 soundtrack. <mask> changed management from Red Light Management's Will Botwin to Ron Laffitte and Guy Oseary. On September 8, 2014, <mask> uploaded the music video to a new song called "We Are Here" to her Facebook page, accompanied by a lengthy status update describing her motivation and inspiration to write the song.It was released digitally the next week. <mask> was working with Williams on her sixth studio album. The sound of the album was described by <mask> in an interview. "Killing Your Mother" is a song on the album. <mask> revealed that one of the songs on the album was titled "Killing Your Mother" in an interview with WWD. <mask> is releasing a series of children's books. Blue Moon: From the Journals of Ma Ma and LeeLee is the first book to be released.On December 27, 2014, <mask> gave birth to her second child, son Genesis Ali Dean. <mask> performed with The Weeknd at the BET Awards. <mask> played a character in the second season of Empire. She appeared in an episode of "Sinned Against" in November of 2015. <mask> was a new coach on Season 11 of The Voice. She was on the third place team with We' McDonald. The song "In Common" was released by <mask> in May of 2016 and he performed it at the opening ceremony of the 2016 European Championships in San Siro, Milan.The song was on the Dance Club Songs chart. On June 20, 2016 World Refugee Day, <mask> released the short film Let Me In, which she executive produced in conjunction with her We Are Here organization. The film is about the refugee crisis in the United States. In October 2016 she released a single called "Blended Family (What You Do for Love)" featuring A$AP Rocky. A short film by <mask> was released on November 1, 2016 to accompany the album. <mask>'s concert special Here in Times Square was aired on BET on November 3, and her seventh top 10 album, Here, was released on November 4. It peaked at number-one on the R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.The song "That's What's Up" was released in January of last year. On May 23, 2017, <mask> won the competition with her artist Chris Blue. <mask> did not return for the 13th series of The Voice because she was working on her seventh studio album. She attended WE Day in August of last year. <mask> performed at Rock in Rio in September of last year. On October 18, NBC announced that <mask> would be returning to the series for the show's fourteenth season. <mask> released a cover version of Avicii's "Wake Me Up" as a single and placed second with her team member, Britton Buchanan.<mask> was on the song "Like Home" on the Revival album. The song "Morning Light" is from the fifth studio album Man of the Woods and the third single from James Bay's second studio album Electric Light. <mask> spoke about her new non-profit named "She Is the Music" at the 13th Annual Billboard Women in Music event. As part of her address, <mask> spoke about the organization's efforts to create an inclusive database of women in music and to mentor young women interested in the music industry. She created She is the Music after learning that the number of women in popular music was at a six-year low. The host of the 61st AnnualGrammy Awards was announced on January 15, 2019. The first time a woman hosted the show in 14 years was when <mask> hosted the event on February 10, 2019.According to Entertainment Tonight and the Los Angeles Daily News, <mask>'s performance playing two pianos at the same time was one of the best moments of the 61st AnnualGrammy Awards. <mask> dedicated the performance to those who have inspired her. <mask> attended the Met Gala themed "Camp: Notes on Fashion" in New York City wearing a light aqua green sequined dress with hood and her husband Kasseem Dean wore a dark green suit and black bow tie. During the month of June, <mask> wore a white jumpsuit with the name of her upcoming song "Show Me Love" in multi-colored beads on the back of it. She performed her own song "Girl on Fire" as part of a concert in honor of those who fought for gay rights. According to a report, <mask> and Beatz decided to keep two of the pieces they bought and donate one to the Brooklyn Museum. <mask> and Beatz revealed their plans for an art and music center less than a month later, which will be located in upstate New York and be called the "Dean Collection Music & Art Campus".The Dean Collection includes notable artists such as Henry Taylor, Jordan Casteel, and Toyin Ojih Odutola. The "Razor House" in the La Jolla community of San Diego, California was put up for sale in early September of 2019. <mask>'s recent move with her husband to the West Coast was briefly discussed in an interview. <mask> said she was enjoying having time to explore the more open landscape and the change of scenery, even finding the fog gorgeous. "Show Me Love" was released in September by <mask>. The actors were in the music video. The song was the first single from <mask>'s upcoming seventh studio album.At the iHeart Radio Music Festival in Las Vegas, <mask> performed the track for the first time. The song was a commercial success on US Urban music charts and became <mask>'s first song to reach the Hot 100 since "Girl on Fire" in 2012; peaking at number 90 on November 22, 2019. This success extended her record as the artist with the most number one singles on the Adult R&B Songs chart. The song was at the top of the chart for the weeks of December 14, December 21, and December 28, as well as the weeks of January 4 and 11 in 2020. "Show Me Love" had been on the Adult R&B Songs Chart for 16 weeks. <mask> has 11 songs that have reached number one on the Adult R&B Songs chart. The single "Time Machine" was released in November.The retro roller rink setting and vibes of the music video for "Time Machine" were noted. The American Express Impact Award was given to <mask> in December for her efforts to foster female artist growth and provide them with new opportunities through the non-profit she co-founded in 2019. The award was presented to <mask> at the 14th Annual Women in Music event. The 62nd AnnualGrammy Awards were hosted by <mask> for the second year in a row on January 26, 2020. In addition to hosting the event, <mask> performed multiple times including a tribute to Kobe Bryant who died in a helicopter crash earlier that day. <mask>' new song "underdog" was performed by Brittany Howard on an acoustic guitar. The release of <mask>'s seventh studio album was originally scheduled to take place on May 15, 2020, but was pushed back to September 18, 2020.The cover art for the new album shows <mask>'s head and shoulders from different angles. The World Tour, <mask>'s first tour in seven years, was supposed to begin in Europe in June 2020, with the first stop on her tour Dublin on June 5. After touring Europe, <mask> planned to end her tour in Miami, Florida on September 22, 2020. More Myself: A Journey was released on March 31, 2020. Keys launched a new beauty brand called Keys Soulcare in September of 2020 that focuses on clean ingredients and nurturing rituals that encourage self-love. Keys Soulcare was sold in the UK by Cult Beauty. The first three products in the line were a candle, face cream, and face roller.Keys Soulcare has expanded to North America and other parts of Europe. The company has a partnership with Oakland, California-based e.l.f. Ulta Beauty picked it up and will sell it in their retail stores. "A Beautiful Noise" was released in October of 2020 to encourage Americans to vote. Every Vote Counts: A Celebration of Democracy was broadcasted on CBS. The digital re-release of Keys's seventh studio album, "A Beautiful Noise", was released on December 18, 2020. The 20th anniversary of debut, Keys Soulcare expansion, and Keys in May 2021.The 20th anniversary of her debut album, Songs in A Minor, was celebrated by <mask> with a performance at the 2021. <mask> was introduced by a woman. <mask> wore a coat, hat, and braided corn rolls as she performed a trio of singles from the album. Songs in A Minor's 20th anniversary edition features tracks and versions of songs. InStyle announced that <mask> was expanding her line of products to include face, neck, and body care products. <mask> said in an interview with The Guardian that her anxiety about what her skin looked like led to the development of her skin and body care offerings. <mask> had the time and perspective to develop the products she offers in Keys Soulcare because of her five-year break from wearing make-up.Along with the launch of new products, <mask> put forth a set of tips called commandments, which are things she does for spiritual and physical health and well-being. <mask> shared a self-love ritual she does every morning that includes admiring herself for several minutes. On September 9, 2021, <mask> released the single "Lala (Unlocked)" featuring US rapper and singer Swae Lee of the hip hop duo Rae Sremmurd. At the MTV Video Music Awards, the song was performed. The music video was released in September of 2021. The single proceeds the release of <mask>'s eighth studio album and follow-up companion to 2020's <mask>, entitled <mask>. The album was released on December 10, 2021, as a double album featuring both fully produced and broken down versions of new material.<mask> has been noted for being a multi-talented artist from the beginning of her career. She was praised for her unique style and maturity as a classical musician. According to The Times, <mask>ia <mask>, confirmed her place in musical history. With her third album, As I Am, <mask> continued showing diversity in her music and her "depth as a songwriter, singer and pianist," according to the Seattle Times. In a review of Songs in A Minor, USA Today praised <mask>'s musical, artistic and thematic maturity. The kind of taste and restraint that is rare in current mainstream R&B can be seen in <mask>'s production of Songs in A Minor. Her debut introduced a different kind of pop singer.<mask> continued developing her artistry with subsequent albums after she was mean on the ivories. According to Rolling Stone, <mask> "broke into the music world as a singer with hip-hop swagger, an old-school soul sound and older school (as in Chopin) piano chops", her appeal "bridging the generation gap". On MSN's list of "Contemporary R&B, hip hop and rap icons", it was stated that <mask> achieved prominence by "drawing from her classical technique as a pianist, enhanced by her ease as a multi-instrumentalist." <mask> has been in control of her artistic output and image since she was 15 years old. <mask> has a fine sense of her creative talents and has struggled to make sure they are represented in the best way, according to PopMatters. Rolling Stone wrote that, with her classical training, <mask> "reintroduced the idea of a self-reliant (but still pop-friendly) R&B singer-songwriter - a type that stretches back to Stevie Wonder". <mask>' second album showcased her growing "deftness and explorative verve" as she emerged as a "singer-songwriter-instrumentalist-producer with genuine urban swagger".According to NPR, <mask> "stood apart from pop trends while forging a remarkable career" and "sustained her focus on artistry". <mask> has made a consistent and indelible contribution to the music industry by making classical music more accessible and by keeping musical excellence at the core of her art. The Guardian wrote in 2003 that <mask>'s largely self-created work is an indication of how much power she wields, and described her as "an uncompromising artist who bears little resemblance to contemporary stars". <mask> has been praised for her delivery. There is a review of Songs in A Minor. Her "crooning" and "warm" vocals as well as her belting "gospel-style" were praised. Her voice and delivery were praised by CMJ

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texts: New Music Monthly.Q magazine compared her vocal talent to Mary J Blige's and acknowledged her "sincerity" as a plus. PopMatters said that <mask> is more interested in "rendering musical moments as authentic and visceral as possible" and noted her "deep purple vocals". <mask> "sings with devastating allure" according to The Guardian. The Los Angeles Times wrote that <mask> has a "commanding voice" and "style and vision" to convey the character and detail of the songs, and praised "the range and taste of her musical instincts". Her voice was described as "yearning and ready to break even as it remains in control" by NPR. Rolling Stone wrote that her vocal tone "extends from a soft croon to a raspy, full-throated roar". <mask> has a contralto vocal range.Whitney Houston is one of the artists that <mask> has cited as her inspiration. <mask> uses the piano in a majority of her songs. According to the New York Daily News, <mask> is one of the most versatile musicians of her generation. <mask>'s music is heavily influenced by classical piano with R&B, jazz, blues and hip hop as well as vintage soul music. The Guardian said that <mask> is skilled at mixing the "ruff hip-hop rhythms she absorbed during her New York youth" into her R&B stylings. <mask> "broke onto the music scene with her unmistakable blend of soul, hip-hop, jazz and classical music". In her third studio album, As I Am, she transitioned from neo soul to a 1980s and 1990s R&B sound.In 2005, The Independent described her musical style as consisting of "crawling blues coupled with a hip-hop backbeat and soul melodies enhanced with her raw vocals". According to the New York Daily News, her inclusion of classical piano riffs contributed to her success. She "thrives" by touching fans with her piano mastery, words and voice, according to Jet magazine. The New York Times wrote in 2002 that on stage <mask> "invariably starts with a little Beethoven" and "moves into rhythm-and-blues that's accessorized with hip-hop scratching and jazz scat- singing." <mask>'s debut album is a musical, cultural, and racial hybrid. According to NPR, <mask>'s work consists of "diversity to style and form". The diversity of <mask>'s music is representative of her own border-breaking background and also indicative of the excitement and energy of American culture.<mask>'s content has included themes of love, heartbreak, female empowerment, hope, her philosophy of life and struggles, inner city life experiences, and social and political commentary. John Pareles of The New York Times noted that <mask> presents herself as a musician first, and that her songs "plunge into the unsettled domain of female identity in the hip-hop era, determined to work their way through conflicting imperatives". <mask> did not offer private details in her songs and her musical compositions make up for that. The Village Voice's Gregory Stephen Tate compared <mask>'s writing to 1970s music. Key's music was described by NPR as "heartache or infatuation", "tenderness and emotion made heavy with wisdom", and her "yearning" voice. In reference to her sixth album, Here, Salon noted a "hypnotic tension" in <mask>'s lyrics and her "sense of rhythmic timing" and socio-political consciousness. Various media outlets have referred to <mask> as the "Queen of R&B".She is on Time's list of 100 most influential people twice. She raises her peers above her. She doesn't have to sample music's past like a DJ scratching his way through a record collection; she has the chops to examine it, take it apart and create something new and personal with what she has found. Kerry Washington wrote "Songs in A Minor" in which he explored the complexity of being young, gifted, female and black for a new generation. In the year of 2017, she became an "avatar" for millions of people. Songs in A Minor was named one of the 100 greatest albums by Rolling Stone. <mask> is listed in the " 100 Greatest Artists of All Time", 14th on " 100 Greatest Women", and 33rd on "50 Greatest Women of the Video Era".<mask> was ranked 27 on the "35 Greatest R&B Artists of All Time" list. The Entertainment Award was given to <mask> in 2008. The Golden Note Award was presented to <mask> in 2009. Paul Williams stated that since joining the ASCAP family at the age of 17, she has grown into one of the most highly recognized and influential songwriter/performers of the past decade, whose artistry puts her in the league with many of her musical idols. At the 40th anniversary of Woodie King Jr.'s New Federal Theatre, <mask> was honored as one of 13 individuals that changed the cultural life of our nation. <mask> received the Recording Artists' Coalition Award from The Recording Academy for her artistry, philanthropy and her passion for creators' rights. She was honored by The Recording Academy's Producers & Engineers Wing for her artistic contributions.The National Music Publishers Association (NMPA) honored <mask> with the Songwriter Icon award for her "credits as a music creator" and her "role as an inspiring figure to millions". NMPA president David Israelite said that <mask> is an icon of confidence and encouragement. Through her writing, performing, philanthropy, mentoring and advocacy for fair compensation for her fellow songwriters, she is a true force for good in our industry and beyond. According to Rolling Stone, <mask> is "bridging the generation gap" with her hip-hop swagger, old-school soul sound and older school piano chops. Key introduced a different kind of pop singer. She showed true musicianship, writing and performing her material, and she was mean on the ivories. Barry Walters of Rolling Stone wrote that <mask> "reintroduced the idea of a self-reliant (but still pop-friendly) R&B singer-songwriter - a type that stretches back to Stevie Wonder".It was stated that <mask> set a high bar from the outset of her career, drawing from her classical technique as a pianist, enhanced by her ease as a multi-instrumentalist. AllMusic wrote that her debut "kicked off a wave of ambitious new neo-soul songsters" and "fit neatly into the movement of ambitious yet classicist new female singer/songwriters that ranged from the worldbeat-inflected pop of Nelly Furtado to the jazz The Recording Academy stated that <mask> is one of the most respected musicians of today and that she incorporates her classical background into her music. In 2001, <mask> "ushered in a marriage between classical and soul music," according to Jet. According to Babita, <mask> has had a significant impact on the R&B-soul-jazz sound of the last two decades. <mask> is an accomplished pianist, singer, songwriter and producer who is responsible for the emergence of vintage R&B and has made a consistent and indelible contribution to the music industry. <mask>'s innovative and enduring contributions to rhythm and soul music have earned her an extraordinary place in American popular music.<mask> has been credited with inspiring and influencing many artists, including a younger generation of artists. Over 17 million albums and 21.9 million digital songs have been sold by Achievements <mask>. She has sold over 30 million albums. <mask> was ranked the fifth-most successful artist of the 2000s decade, top R&B artist of the 2000s decade, and number 10 in their list of Top 50 R&B/ Hip-Hop Artists of the Past 25 Years. <mask> was the best-selling new artist and R&B artist of 2001. She has achieved number-one singles from 9 top-ten singles. She set a Guinness World Record in 2008 when she became the first artist to replace herself at number one with two different songs."No One" and "Empire State of Mind" are two of the best-selling singles. <mask> is one of three female artists included on the "Top 20 Hot 100 Songwriters, 2000–2011" list for writing songs that topped the Hot 100 chart. <mask> has won many awards including 15 competitive Grammys, 17 NAACP Image Awards, 9 Billboard Music Awards and 7 BET Awards. The second female artist to win as many in one night was <mask>. The Hal David Starlight Award is given to "gifted songwriters who are at an apex in their careers and are making a significant impact in the music industry via their original songs". <mask> was awarded the song of the year at the Rhythm & Soul Music Awards. In 2007, she was a recipient of The Recording Academy honors, which "celebrate outstanding individuals whose work embodies excellence and integrity and who have improved the environment for the creative community."She was the 13th most awarded musician of all time. <mask> is the co-founder and Global Ambassador of Keep a Child Alive, a non-profit organization that provides medicine, orphan care, and social support to families with HIV and AIDS in Africa and India. The AIDS epidemic was getting a lot of attention in the United States when <mask> was born. She was 8 years old when her mother's friend died of AIDS. She discovered the impact of the AIDS epidemic on a trip to South Africa, which led to the founding of Keep a Child Alive. <mask> befriended an AIDS activist who reached out to her and helped raise her awareness to the global impact of HIV/AIDS. The lack of resources and education on the disease present in the communities was encountered by <mask>eigh when they visited South African clinics with HIV-infected mothers and children.<mask> went to Africa to promote care for children affected by AIDS. A documentary about her work in Africa was released in April 2008. The musical director of the Black Ball is <mask>. Artists and celebrities come together to raise money for a cause. The Black Ball has featured performances from an array of artists. Oprah, former President Bill Clinton, Clive Davis, Youssou N'Dour, Sir Richard Branson, and Bono have all been honored at the Black Ball. The Black Ball raised over two million dollars.U2 recorded a cover version of Peter Gabriel and Kate Bush's "Don't Give Up" to raise funds for Keep a Child Alive. To reflect the nature of the charity it was benefiting, their version of the song was retitled "Don't Give Up (Africa)". In 2005, <mask> performed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as part of the Live 8 concerts to raise awareness of the poverty in Africa and to pressure the G8 leaders to take action. At a charity event in New York's Hammerstein Ballroom in November of 2006 <mask> and David Bowie performed a three-song set which included "Changes". <mask> spoke at the United Nations AIDS conference in New York. She was a panelist in a panel called "HIV Priorities for Positive Change: In Women's Words", in which she called for supporting organizations that provide treatment and care for families affected by AIDS. <mask> performed the song "Someday We'll All Be Free" at the benefit concert.In June 2002, <mask> protested against proposed budget cuts for students' education. Frum Tha Ground Up is a non-profit organization that helps children and teenagers with scholarships. Shelter from the Storm: A Concert for the Gulf Coast and ReAct Now: Music & Relief were two benefit programs that raised money for those affected by Hurricane Katrina. The Rolling Stones' 1969 song "Gimme Shelter" was performed by <mask> and Urban at the American leg of the Live Earth concerts. On December 11, 2007, she was part of a concert at the Oslo Spektrum in Norway. The song "Prelude to a Kiss", from her album As I Am for the Hope for Haiti Now: A Global Benefit for Earthquake Relief, was performed by <mask>. Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide is a multi-platform media project inspired by Nicholas Kristof's book.In March of last year, <mask> and Greater Than AIDS launched a new public information campaign to educate women about HIV/AIDS. <mask> spoke with five women whose lives have been affected by HIV/AIDS. In December of 2012 <mask> performed at a concert in New York to raise money for victims of Hurricane Sandy. In July 2016 <mask> participated in a video on taking action against systemic racism in the United States titled "23 Ways You Could Be Killed if You are Black in America". <mask> protested during the Women's March on Washington after Donald Trump was inaugurated as the 45th President of the United States. She said that they want the best for all Americans. No bigotry, no Muslim registry.We value education and health care. She cares about women's equal pay, war, women's rights, and environmental protection. A version of "Girl on Fire" was sung by <mask>. <mask> spoke at the Families Belong Together protest. The Humanitarian Award was given to <mask> in 2009, for her work with children around the world. <mask> was honored at the "Digital 25: Leaders in Emerging Entertainment" awards by the Producer's Guild of America. She received an award for her work with Keep A Child Alive.<mask> received the Music Visionary Award for her work as an activist and founder of Keep A Child Alive. The Ambassador of Conscience award was shared by <mask> and Canadian Indigenous rights activists. The award is given to activists who have stood up to injustice, inspired others and furthered the cause of human rights. <mask> has used her career and platform to inspire and campaign for change, and has increasingly interwoven her activism with her art. <mask> was honored at the Variety Power of Women luncheon for her work. <mask> and her husband, Kasseem Dean, are both art lovers. <mask> and Dean are co-chairs of the Gordon Parks Foundation, which permanently preserves the work of Gordon Parks, the pioneer photographer, filmmaker, musician and activist.The largest private holding of Gordon Parks's images, part of the Dean Collection, was acquired by the couple. <mask> and Dean were featured on the cover of Cultured Magazine where they discussed Gordon Parks's works and The Dean Collection. <mask> was in a low-profile relationship with Kerry Brothers Jr. until 2008. The Downtown Village in Washington Square Park was where <mask> met Brothers. The first four of her albums were produced by Brothers. <mask> dated a hip hop artist. <mask> and Beatz are expecting their first child in May 2010.They held a ceremony to bless their unborn child in Illovo, South Africa, during the 2010 World Cup. On July 31, 2010, they were married in a private ceremony. Egypt Daoud Dean was the first child of the couple. On December 27, 2014, she gave birth to their second child, a boy named Genesis Ali Dean. Songs in A Minor (2001), As I Am (2007), The Element of Freedom, Girl on Fire, and Here are some of the songs that were included. A journey for me. There is a book by the name of Flatiron

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texts: <mask> is an Australian businessman. He is best known as the former CEO of Fortescue Metals Group, and has interests in the mining industry and cattle stations. <mask> was ranked as the second richest Australian with a net worth of 27.25 billion. <mask> was the richest person in Australia in 2008. <mask> were the first Australian billionaires to pledge the majority of their wealth to charity. He stepped down as CEO of Fortescue in 2011. The Minderoo Foundation and the Walk Free Foundation are two of the foundations that <mask> established.<mask> has been accused of avoiding paying company tax after it was revealed that Fortescue had never paid company tax. <mask> has filed a criminal complaint against Facebook, claiming that the corporation failed to prohibit the use of his image in scam adverts associated with his image with investments in cryptocurrencies. The case will be heard in a Western Australian court. <mask> <mask> was the youngest of three children of Judith and <mask>. David had established Minderoo Station with his brothers Alexander and John in 1878, and his father, grandfather and great-grandfather were all the station's managers. John, Alexander, David, and Mervyn were all members of parliament, and John was the first premier of Western Australia. <mask>'s early years were spent at Minderoo, located south of Onslow.<mask> bought Minderoo back from his father in 2009, after he sold it in 1998 due to debt. <mask> attended both the Onslow Primary School and the School of the Air before moving to Perth to attend Hale School. He stuttered as a child, which is how he developed a relationship with Ian Black, <mask>'s mentor. <mask> majored in economics and politics at the University of Western Australia. <mask> married the daughter of Tony Maurice, who was a major figure in the Australian League of Rights Christian organisation. David Thompson was the leader of the New Zealand League of Rights in the early 1980s and the leader of the Australian League of Rights in the 1990s. David Thompson was appointed to a managerial role by <mask> while he was on the board.<mask> has described racism as a barrier to economic growth in Australia and the connections do not suggest that either <mask> <mask> held any racist views. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After buying a stake in the company, he became the founding CEO. When the company almost collapsed, he was ousted as CEO. US bondholders received an amount for each dollar of debt. The company's shares fell before they were taken over. He took control of Allied Mining and Processing in 2003 and renamed it the Fortescue Metals Group.He is a major shareholder of FMG through his private company, The Metal Group. The company has grown to have three times the tenements of its nearest rival. There are major deposits at Mount Nicholas, Christmas Creek, and Cloudbreak. In 2007, he took an interest and a directorship in the company that had acquired the Windara nickel deposits from WMC. The Australian Securities and Investment Commission took legal action against Forrest. Although an initial ruling by Justice John Gilmour in 2009 found <mask> hadn't acted in a misleading or deceptive manner, Chief Justice Patrick Keane and judges Arthur Emmett and Raymond Finkelstein of the Federal Court of Australia overturned this decision in 2011. A Chinese framework agreement does not constitute a binding contract according to the court.<mask> could have been banned from being a director of a company if found guilty of breaching director's duties. In October 2012 the High Court found in favor of FMG and <mask>, reversing the decision of the full bench of the Federal Court. <mask> said the Minerals Resource Rent Tax would drive up foreign resource ownership. He said he would challenge it in the High Court as it discriminates against states and fails to appropriately capture big producers. Colin Barnett admitted that the tax had been suggested to him as a "sovereign risk". He was highly critical of the government's expenditure of $38M on an advertising campaign, that was not approved using the usual processes, as it had to "counter mining industry'spin' about the resources super profits tax". <mask>'s claims that the big miners would pay at least A$2 billion in tax were "utterly unrealistic" and riddled with errors, according to a letter written by the former treasurer.The assumptions underpinning the forecasts were based on confidential information provided by the big miners. The MRRT is being developed by Rio Tinto, Xstrata and BHP Billiton. <mask> asked the government to listen to Forrest's mining tax grievances. In August 2021, it was announced that Forrest would receive a $2.4 billion dividend. Forrest's total pastoral holdings in the Pilbara increased after Minderoo Station bought back the family property in 2009. In August of 2015, he acquired both Brick House Station and Minilya Station for an estimated 10 million. Forrest bought meat processing company Harvey Beef for 40 million.Until August of last year, the only one accredited to export beef to China was the biggest exporter in Western Australia. Forrest bought the adjoining property, Jubilee Downs, for over 30 million in 2020. Allied Medical was acquired by BioMD in June of 2011. Fortescue Future Industries and Plug Power formed a joint venture to manufacture energy infrastructure and equipment. A feasibility study for a new ammonia nitrate production plant was announced in October 2021. The conventional manufacturing process using natural gas would be replaced by the use of PEM electrolyzers to produce hydrogen. L Catterton, who was based in Hong Kong, was the owner of one of the companies that RM Williams Forrest purchased.The company was partly owned by the French luxury brand conglomerate. The company was bought for $190 million. <mask> said he would return part of the business's manufacturing to Australia. <mask> is married with three children. <mask> is connected to political, business, and sporting circles. He is a fellow of the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy and a professor at the Chinese Southern University. He was awarded the Western Australian of the Year Award, the Australian Sports Medal, and the EY Entrepreneur of the Year Alumni Social Impact Award.He was a director of Australia's Export Finance and Insurance Corporation and the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia. <mask> addressed the University of Technology in the past. <mask> was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia for distinguished service to the mining sector, to the development of employment and business opportunities, as a supporter of sustainable foreign investment, and to philanthropy. <mask> received a PhD from the University of Western Australia. <mask> used his invitation to give the 2020 Boyer Lectures to outline a case for hydrogen energy and ways to manage human impacts on the oceans. <mask> has a yacht named Pangaea. The yacht is registered in Montego Bay, Jamaica.<mask> noted that he had been spending more than 50% of his time on Indigenous philanthropy after stepping down as chief executive officer of FMG. <mask> is an ambassador for the Australian Indigenous Education Foundation. The Australian Children's Trust was established in 2001 after being encouraged by the philanthropy of the Rockefeller Group. <mask> started the GenerationOne project with assistance from James Packer and Kerry Stokes, who each donated 2 million, along with the support of their respective media stations, Channel 9 and Channel 7. The Australian Children's Trust helps to create sustainable solutions to address social disadvantage. <mask> launched the Australian Employment Covenant with Kevin Rudd because he wanted businesses to hire Indigenous Australians because they were professional and reliable and there was no reason for Indigenous disparity. <mask>, Packer and Stokes funded a series of television advertisements.<mask> obtained more than 200 business signatories to his covenant between 2008 and 2011. <mask> planned to hire 50,000 people. Estimates put the number of Indigenous job placements under the scheme at around 2,800, well short of the original goal. <mask> does not agree with welfare dependency for Indigenous Australians. He has told stories of young girls offering men sex for cigarettes. Five Indigenous women from the region lodged a complaint with the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission that <mask>'s comment was racist and vilified the community. <mask> has been accused of engaging in questionable methods of land acquisition and his company has been accused of failing Indigenous trainees.<mask> led an Australian Government review into Indigenous employment and training programs. The review proposed the creation of the Cashless Welfare Card. <mask>'s daughter, Grace, volunteered at an orphanage in Nepal and discovered the children she had looked after had been sold to be sex slaves in the Middle East. Her father was motivated to act by this distressed Grace. "I feel like a puppet for hundreds of thousands of girls who are voiceless, if I can stand for them, that is what I'm here to do," Grace said at the Vatican. <mask> established the Walk Free Foundation to fight modern slavery. The Global Slavery Index ranking is based on a combination of three factors: estimated prevalence of modern slavery by population, a measure of child marriage, and a measure of human trafficking in and out of a country.Roughly half of the world's slaves are in India and Pakistan. <mask> made a deal with Pakistan to do away with two million slaves in exchange for cheap coal. <mask> founded the Global Freedom Network that the Pope, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Grand Imam of al-Azhar lead. The Global Freedom Network works to stop slavery in the supply chain of religious faiths. The Joint Religious Leaders Declaration Against Modern Slavery was signed in the Vatican by <mask> and <mask>. The anti-slavery declaration was signed by a number of people. Consumers are urged to demand more information about forced labour in goods they buy.<mask> injected 90 million into his children's charity. He has given to his alma mater, Hale School, as well as giving from the proceeds of the sale of iron Ore to the Chinese earthquake relief effort. <mask> was to donate 65 million towards higher education in Western Australia. The sum was believed to be the highest philanthropic donation in Australia at the time. The Minderoo Foundation was renamed the Minderoo Group to include higher education contributions. Since 2001, the foundation has given 270 million. The Minderoo Foundation and the Forrest Research Foundation were established in order to offer scholarships to students pursuing a PhD at a Western Australian university.In the year of 2017, <mask> donated 400 million to medical research and social causes, and in the year of 2019, he donated a further 655 million to expand the work of the Minderoo Foundation in areas including cancer research, early childhood development, ocean health, and eliminating modern slavery. Andrew &Nicola Forrest Giving Pledge Australian Employment Covenant GenerationOne Minderoo Foundation Official profile on Forbes

masks:
John Andrew Henry Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
AndrewNicola Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Andrew Forrest
John Andrew
Henry Forrest
Donald Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Andrew Forrest
AndrewNicola
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Andrew Wilkie
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Andrew
Grace Forrest
Forrest
Forrest
Forrest


texts: <mask> "<mask> was an American environmental scientist. She is the lead author of The Limits to Growth and Thinking In Systems: A Primer. He was educated in science and received a B.A. There were two degrees from Harvard in 1968, one in chemistry and the other in biophysics. She became a research fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a member of the team that was created by Jay Forrester, the inventor of system dynamics and the principle of magnetic data storage for computers. She taught at the college for 29 years. In 1991 he was a Pew Scholar and in 1994 he was a MacArthur Fellow.The Walter C. Paine Science Education Award was given to her in 1990. She received the John H. Chafee excellence in environmental affairs award in 2001. "The Global Citizen" is a weekly column on world events from a systems point of view. Many of the columns were published as a book. Hundreds of other academic studies, government policy initiatives, and international agreements have been influenced by her work. The United States Association for the Club of Rome established an award in her memory, the US Association for the Club of Rome Donella Meadows Award in sustainable global actions. The award is given to an outstanding individual who has created actions in a global framework toward the sustainable goals expressed in her writings.The MIT team that produced the global computer model "World3" for the Club of Rome provided the basis for The Limits to Growth. A study of long-term global trends in population, economics, and the environment was reported in the book. A debate about the limits of Earth's capacity to support human economic expansion continues to this day after the book made headlines around the world. Dennis, Jrgen, and William W. Behrens III were the three co-authors of the book. A network of networks for leading researchers on resource use, environment, and systems modeling was created in 1982. Every autumn, the members meet at Lake Balaton, Hungary. After the location of its meetings, the network became known as the Balaton Group.The development of a cohousing (or ecovillage) and organic farm at Cobb Hill in Hartland, Vermont, was one of the demonstrations of sustainable living that the academy for systems change meadow founded. The Donella Meadows Institute, formerly known as the Sustainability Institute, moved to Vermont in 2011. Climate Interactive is one of the organizations that sprang from the Sustainability Institute. The State of the Village report was published in 1990 and is now known as the Academy for Systems Change. The world was likened to a village of 1,000 people. Since then, "If the world were a village of 100 people", derived from her work but further reducing the numbers to those of a village of 100 people, has been published by others in English, Spanish, and Japanese. One of her best-known essays is Leverage Points: Places to Intervene in a System.The most and least effective types of interventions are described. She died of cerebral meningitis at the age of 59. <mask> H.<mask>, et al. have publications. The Limits to Growth: A Report for the Club of Rome's Project on the Predicament of Mankind was published in 1977. Dennis L.<mask> and <mask> H.<mask> are Eds. <mask> H.<mask>, John M. Richardson and Gerhart Bruckmann wrote Groping in the Dark: The First Decade of Global Modelling. Dennis L.<mask> and <mask> H.<mask> wrote Beyond the Limits: Confronting Global Collapse.If The World Were A Village Of 100 People is a book by C. Douglas Lummis. The project guide to the papers of <mask> H.<mask> can be found in the library at the college.

masks:
Donella Hager
Dana Meadows
Donella
Meadows
Meadows
Donella
Meadows
Donella
Meadows
Meadows
Donella
Meadows
Donella
Meadows


texts: <mask> was a United States Army staff sergeant and practicing Buddhist who was convicted of treason for his conduct as a Japanese prisoner of war during World War II. He became a Buddhist priest after his conviction was overturned. On August 6, 1917, <mask> was born in San Francisco. He became a strict adherent of Buddhism as a teenager. George recalled how he used to stand at the kitchen sink to save ants from being drowned. He began studying the Japanese language with a Buddhist priest. After working in a federal bank in San Francisco, he moved to Japan in 1940 to study Buddhism.<mask> enlisted in the United States Army after the United States entered World War II. He worked at the army headquarters in Manila as a G-2 clerk. His Japanese language skills won him consideration for the Counter Intelligence Corps, but he was rejected because a background check led officials to suspect he might be homosexual and the time he had spent in Japan made them question his loyalty. He was a prisoner of war after he was captured in the Battle of Corregidor. According to his fellow prisoners, Provoo used his fluent Japanese to rise to a position of power in the POW camp and he abused his fellow prisoners to gain additional privileges from the Japanese. According to accounts, Provoo shot an army captain named Burton C. Thomson, a vet stationed on Corregidor, or reported him to Japanese troops who shot him. The American prisoner stated that Thomson had made a comment to the effect that he would kick Provoo so hard that he would taste his boot if he saw him again.Thomson refused to allow American prisoners to be moved out of hospital beds to make room for Japanese troops. One POW wrote in his memoirs that one of his fellow prisoners tried to kill him by putting ground glass in his food, and that another POW threatened to kill a colonel named Cooper. Camp Omori, a Tokyo Bay facility that housed prisoners making propaganda broadcasts for the Japanese, was the location of the diaries of Frank Fujita, one of the few Japanese American soldiers captured by the Japanese during World War II. After eight months of investigation, there was no evidence that Provoo had collaborated with the Japanese. He rejoined the army six weeks later. Provoo had a difficult time in the Army. He was hospitalized once and placed in Army stockades twice.In 1949, the Army planned to court martial him for homosexuality, but instead made an arrangement with the U.S. Justice Department, which wanted to prosecute him for treason, that they arrange for him to be discharged in New York, where the government thought it had a better chance of winning He was discharged from the Army on September 2, 1949, after being transferred to Fort Jay on Governors Island, New York. He was arrested by the Federal Bureau of Investigation an hour after his release. The New York Times had the story on the front page. His trial was initially scheduled to begin in January 1950, but it was repeatedly delayed as the government sought to gather more witnesses and at one point in 1951, he was committed to the hospital for a mental evaluation at the request of the prosecution. His trial began in October of 1952. The trial's seventh week saw General Jonathan Wainwright testify for the defense.He described his experiences in Japanese POW camps, including the fact that he was ordered to perform manual labor by the Japanese. His exposure to loud shell bursts during the war left him with a severe hearing impairment and lawyers had to shout their questions at him. 20 people who traveled to New York from Japan were called to testify. The court-appointed counsel was not paid. 35 witnesses were called by the defense. He testified on his own. He was asked why he had been imprisoned or hospitalized by the Army after re-enlisting.The prosecutor asked if it was a fact that in November 1946 you were hospitalized at Camp Lee because of homosexuals. <mask>'s counsel asked for a mis trial. The prosecutor continued the questioning, filling 200 pages of the court transcript, despite the objections of Provoo's counsel. After a fifteen-week trial, on February 11, 1953, the jury found Provoo guilty on charges of offering his services to the Japanese Army, helping to cause the execution of a fellow prisoner, and making two propaganda broadcasts on behalf of the Japanese. He was the eighth U.S. citizen convicted of treason after World War II, and the second who had a conviction related to actions during imprisonment in a POW camp. The court spared him the death penalty because of his emotional instability, and sentenced him to life imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. The trial cost was estimated at $1 million.On August 27, 1954, a unanimous three-judge panel of the Second Circuit Court of Appeals overturned his conviction on the grounds that the cross-examination about his alleged homosexuality had prejudiced the jury and the venue was improper. The court ruled that the Army brought Provoo to New York for discharge only so he could be arrested and charged there. The Department of Justice doubted that Provoo could be retried because the witnesses had been scattered all over the country. He was indicted again by a federal grand jury in Maryland in October of 1954. The government was responsible for much of the delay and the fact that the New York conviction had been overturned was noted by the court. The government brought the case in New York because it thought it had a better chance of getting a conviction there, according to documents cited by the court. The prosecution asked the Supreme Court to review the case, but the court upheld the lower court's ruling.It was difficult to recover from being tried for treason. He said it felt like he was being towed behind him. He had trouble getting a job in Baltimore because of the publicity surrounding his trial. His wife separated from him. He pleaded guilty to a charge of INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals He was sentenced to three years in the men's reformatory. After his release from prison, he went to Japan to study Buddhism.He was promoted to a high position at the Nichiren-sh Buddhist School, roughly equivalent to a bishop in the Catholic Church. He wanted to teach Buddhism in the United States without having to relocate or learn Japanese as he had done in Japan. He settled on the island of Oahu in 1967. He was the leader of a Buddhist group on the Island of Hawaii. The Buddhist School of America was started by him. A small temple and cabins were built by him. He lived there with a few students.He went by the name "Nichijo Shaka" as a Buddhist teacher. He was named "Reverend" and "Bishop" but preferred to be called "Nichijo". He received people for counseling and occasionally conducted religious services for them. He died at the medical center. His ashes were buried in Hawaii. 2. "Treacherous Allies: The Cold War in East Asia and American Postwar Anxiety" was published in the Journal of Contemporary History.45, No. In October 2010, pp. 4. The United States v. <mask>, Second Circuit Court of Appeals, is available online.

masks:
John David Provoo
Provoo
Provoo
Provoo
Provoo


texts: The Dutch revolt's leader, William the Silent of the House of Orange, was assassinated by <mask>. After shooting William the Silent twice with a pair of pistols, he was convicted and executed. After joining the Holy Roman Empire, <mask> was born in Franche-Comté. He was a great fan of Philip II, king of Spain and the Netherlands, because he was from a Roman Catholic family with 11 children. He graduated from the University of Dole. King Philip offered a reward of 25,000 crowns, peerage and an inheritable estate to anyone who killed or captured William the Silent, who he referred to as apest on the whole of Christianity and the enemy of the human race. After Philip's reward was published, <mask> left for Luxembourg, where he learned that Juan de Juregui was going to attempt the assassination.After putting his plan before the regent of the Jesuits, he was persuaded to change his plan and go to the prince of Parma. After holding counsel with a Franciscan, Father Gery, <mask> wrote a letter, a copy of which was deposited with the guardian of the convent, and the original presented personally to the Prince of Parma. The vassal should always prefer justice and the will of the king to his own life according to the letter written by <mask>. After consulting Haultepenne and others with the letter he was assigned to Christoffel d'Assonleville, who spoke with <mask>, and asked him to put this in writing, which he did on 11 April 1584. He asked the prince of Parma to let him go as he was about to conform himself to their customs. He asked for 50 crowns for his first expenses. <mask> told Assonleville that he would give himself out of his own purse.If you succeed in your enterprise, the King will fulfill all his promises, and you will gain an immortality. <mask> looked at the premises in the courtyard on July 8, 1584. He was asked why he was there. He excused himself by saying that he couldn't join the congregation because of his shabby clothing and lack of shoes. The Prince of Orange arranged for <mask> to get a gift of 50 crowns from him, but he couldn't get a soldier to give him the chopped bullets he wanted. William the Silent was spoken to by the Welsh captain Roger Williams as he climbed the stairs to the second floor after the shooting. <mask> jumped out of a dark corner when William put his hand on the bowed head of the old captain.He fired two shots at the stadtholder. William the Silent fell down. It was too late for his sister to kneel beside him. He said that he praised his soul to Christ. His last words were, "My God, have mercy on me and on my poor people". Roger Williams pursued <mask> through a side door and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Gérard was going to jump into the moat from the ramparts.A horse was on the other side. The pig's bladder was supposed to keep him afloat. He stumbled over some rubbish. A servant and a prince caught him. He was said to have replied, "I am no traitor; I am a loyal servant of my lord." Which lord? ", they asked.The king of Spain is my lord and master. The prince was dragged back to the house under a rain of fists and beatings with the butt of a sword after more pages and Halberdiers of the prince appeared. He cried "Cursed be the hand that missed!" when he heard that the prince was alive. The shooting was the first political assassination of a head of state with a gun. After William the Silent's murder, more than 200 years passed until Gustav III, King of Sweden, was shot and killed at a midnight masquerade. He underwent a preliminary examination at the house. After being questioned by the magistrates, he stated that he had killed Gath like David.<mask> was sentenced to be tortured and executed in a way that was considered brutal by the standards of the time. The right hand of <mask> should be burned off with a red-hot iron, that his flesh should be torn from his bones with pincers in six different places, that he should be quartered and disemboweled alive, and that his heart should be torn from his <mask>'s torture was brutal. On the first night of his imprisonment, <mask> was hung on a pole and lashed with a whip. A goat was brought to lick the honey off his skin after it was smeared with honey. The goat didn't want to touch his body. He was left to sleep with his hands and feet bound together, so it would be difficult to sleep.He was hung on a pole with his hands tied behind his back for three days. He had a weight attached to his big toes for half an hour. The shoes that <mask> was fitted with were two fingers shorter than his feet. He was put before a fire. The feet inside the shoes contracted when they warmed up. His skin was torn off when the shoes were removed. His armpits were branded after his feet were damaged.He was wearing a shirt soaked in alcohol. The bacon fat was poured over him and he had sharp nails on his hands and feet. <mask> was tortured and executed in the market square of Delft four days after the assassination. His severed head, arms and legs were displayed on four gates of the city. The reward of 25,000 crowns was not given to <mask>'s parents, but three country estates in Lievremont, Hostal, and Dampmartin in the Franche-Comté. Philip II offered the estates to Philip William, Orange's son and the next Prince of Orange, if the prince continued to pay rent to the family of his father's murderer, but the insulting offer was rejected. The <mask> family owned the estates.The idea of <mask> being canonized was rejected by the church because the apostolic vicar removed the dead man's head and showed it to them. The street where <mask> was born was renamed in his memory. The first assassination of a head of state with a handgun took place in France in the 16th century.

masks:
Balthasar Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard
Gérard